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Chicago examiner vol xiii no 199 a m wednesday Chicago august 11 1915 wednesday rÂ«di>tÂ«rrd d b l'ateut office r rvl^t uint 1 suburbs two cents egan and o'brien are found guilty u s warships rushed to vera cruz to protect foreigners one juror forced to agree he declares william anixter immediately after verdict convicting detectives of \ accepting bribes says he was j cursed and bullied by others foreman and colleagues declare charge untrue judge avers the result cannot be affected pair face penitentiary terms former detective sergeants wil liam big bill egan and walter o'brien were found guilty of bribery last night by a jury in judge o'connor's court the j verdict carries with it an indetermi 1 nate sentence of from one to five j vears in the penitentiary attorneys john b northup and charles e erbstein counsel for the defense immediately moved for a new trial and judge o'connor set the date for the hearing for the sep tember term of court both defend ants were at once released under their original bail bonds immediately after the verdict had been returned juror william anix ter 3319 douglas boulevard declared he had been forced to sign a verdict of guilty believes both innocent i believe both of those men are innocent said he at least the state did not produce evidence to prove they accepted that 500 bribe but i was forced to sign the verdict the other jurors bullied and rinsed and threatened me they accused me of being bribed to hang ihe jury they said mey would go io the state's attorney and tell how 1 acted these men to-night were convicted on the direct testimony not convin cing of about half a dozen what would happen to me if eleven men went on the stand and swore i did this or said that or acted thus and so i would be convicted too so i voted with them last night after northup con cluded they were all for acquittal to-nigrht after hearing johnston they were all for conviction they were for the man who got to them last solid ivory i wouldn't let them try a dog for me foreman denies it jay crawford foreman of the jury denied anixter's statements in toto saying anixter was not telling the truth and juror harry b stuart when told of anixter's charges said hotly that is not true anixter was not intimidated he was not threatened or bullied it is a fact that he held out until the last ballot but it was taken after we went to dinner during dinner he suggested we go over all of the evidence again and we did as soon as we returned to the criminal court building then he said well boys lets take another bol lot and when it was taken we stood twelve for conviction just wait there will be some investigation and you may hear something sensational attaches of the state's attorney's office also hinted the office had something up its sleeve that will prove very interesting but refused â™¦Â» go into details wll.l hot ajtfbct verdict when anixter's statement was re peated to judge john o'connor the latter said it does not affect the verdict an infuriated mobs cry deaih to all aliens i americans in mexican city fear for lives as natives parade streets asserts commander mcnamee in his appeal for aid m president facing problem of im minent clash with carranza cuts short vacation to re turn to washington in crisis ibv internationa n-sws service washington aug 10 the situation in mexico took a new and startliug turn to day and it is believed there is a strong probability a clash between the united states and carranza i i imminent so critical was the state of affaii'3 i that president wilson decided to can cel all vacation plans and return here i from cornish n h to confer wiin i his cabinet members and other of i ficials in regard to the policy to bo j pursued he is expected either io 1 morrow night or thursday on receipt of a cablegram from , commander mcnamee in command i of the naval forces along the eatt j ern coast of mexico that mobs in \ era cruz uere being incited tit mordei ull foreigners tÂ«o uuttle j - dip the louisiana and the new hampshire were ordered to proceed immediately to vera cruz they sailrtl to-night i'roni newport k 1 it is understood also that the gun boat marietta has been ordered from progreso to vera cruz and that tho gunboats wheeling and machias which are in mexican waters have been ordered there too president is consui/tkd the orders for the sailing of the | louisiana and the new hampshire i were withheld until late to-day on receipt of the report from command er mcnamee admiral benson acini i secretary of the navy ordered ui j commanders of the two battleships tu j prepare to sail he then conferred ' with secretary lansing i'lie m>,:u wuh raised that the mwi of i in de|)arture of lli war venue * mikrlit am a general uprising i ngainst coveiffacm in mexico and it was decided to put the question up li k'rettideat wilooa a kmg rode me nage was prepared und neut to cor i uisli rif iliawj tile resident i j vored neudiiik the battleship although admiial b^ittuii acknowl edged to-night that the louisiana and i the new hampshire had sailed fron â– newport he refused to admit their j destination was vera cruz tlu text of commander kcxuht'a report to-day mum not isitrn out imi it nai learned iraai isoth i<-i>Â»n i meats t*:at hr dfweribed roiiditionx ! list t'niisiott intense fear uf nefiou â– trouble nmoii all foreigner iu yera ' cruz he maid there were mrerr â– parades jÂ£iitheriiik of iimÂ»i nnd lu 'â– â– rendiary apeeehes with thren : siiinst foieiÃŸiifis mi!bs incited to ml robe one official bald tiie lanj;uii^ts o â€¢ the report nraa that the mobs â– ! inciting each other and the poir to murder " officials construed th word foreigners to mean ;- i iarly american citizens thfc outbreaks were believeu bj oj i iiiiais to bo due to antl-ajnwrlcu i propaganda put forth by frie 1 ' â– i ,- i â€¢!! retaliation for th â– fusal of this government io rÂ»c , 1 ..â€¢ ti rt;o;i s til me 111 o : i lorillg ;â– Â«.:. ce in mexi 0 after the conference betweea i tary lansing and admiral ben-.v 6 indicted in ship case three face true bills j here arc the results of yester | ! day's cook county grand jury 5 j activity in the eastland investi \ ) gation those indicted george t arnold president of the st joseph-chicago j j steamship lines owners of the j ; steamer manslaughter : william h hull vice presi i dent and general manager f { manslaughter i walter c steele secretary treasurer manslaughter ' ray w davis assistant secre | j tary-treasurer manslaughter ,; harry pedersen captain of \ the vessel criminal careless j ( ness ) \ joseph m erickson engi \ neer of the ship criminal care | ', lessness \ under inquiry h luman lobdell federal in specter at the eastland dock j \ curtis oakley federal in j ) spector at the eastland dock i walter k greenebaum ] a general manager of the indiana transportation company he drops 25 on this kitty a bengal one farmer sees sure thing bet go a-glimmering but maybe weather did it betting on which way the tiger in the animal house at lincoln park would wave hit tail two confidence men swindled j a kaufman of guth rie la out of la yesterday a tiger they assured kaufman nearly always waves its tail up and down however owing to weather conditions they declared they would give him %\ every time the lincoln park tiger did so if he in turn would give them 1 each time the beast waved its tail to right or left kaufman couldn't see how the weather effected a tiger's tail and so took their bets right and left when the police interfered the farmer was betting his last 50 cents one of the con men escaped but the other was arrested he gave his name i as james burke stray auto horns lose charm for him live and learn â€” live and learn sighed detective sergeant thomas flanagan last night as he stanched his bleeding thumb he saw an au tomobile near the central police sta tion and decided to blow its horn he pressed what he thought was the right button but it was really a blind with a pin in the middle to prick the fingers of persons who seek amusement by blowing other people's horns eastland expected to be lifted to-day powerful steam pumps early tjiis morning began to free the submerged portholes of the capsized eastland each pump threavv a stream almost a foot in diameter and within a few hours the vessel is expected to be lifted from the mud six hundred feet of films taken yes terday by a moving picture man were confiscated by hinton g cla baugh of the department of justice on orders from judge landis 5,000 in jewels stolen at fair b international news service san francisco cal aug 10 â€” diamonds i^olcl nu^prets and a plat inum nufrpet all valued at 0,000 were stolen from the exhibit of tif fany & co at the exposition to-day a :'':; s case was shattered by the thief but no attention was paid to the incident it being attributed to a minor accident . grand jury indicts 6 in ship inquiry three more true bills involving u s inspectors and w k greenebaum likely says hoyne new evidence proves beyond a doubt eastland was overloaded 159 tickets unaccounted for documentary evidence which will prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that there were 3,000 persons packed on board the steamship eastland when she turned over was prepared for the july grand jury late yes terday just after that body had voted indictments against six men for re sponsibility in the disaster four owners of the eastland will be held for manslaughter when the true bills voted yesterday are re turned to-day two officers of the boat will be held for criminal care lessness those against whom the new evidence will be directed were not included their cases will oc cupy the time of the jury for the next two days charge tickets were jiggled the new evidence was found just when the grand jurors were prepar ing to wind up their investigation it consists of documentary evidence and affidavits proving beyond doubt that there were at least 3,000 passen gers on the boat 500 more than its license allowed and that the tickets collected were juggled in the hope of covering up the faek this evidence it was said is not only sufficient to indict three others but to convict them as well the three men now under investi ! gation are luntan lubdell and curtis i oakley government inspectors at the blastland's dock and walter h greenebaum general manager of the indiana transportation company al though the two inspectors are in the federal service the state's attorney feels certain that they can be held for criminal carelessness i conspiracy charge likely greenebaum it is said may be charged with conspiracy to defeat justice the new evidence consists of ihe batch of tickets hastily confiscated on the morning of the disaster by walter k greenebaum general manager of the indiana transportation company i which chartered the boat for the ex tcursion another batch of several hun dred returned coupons which were turned over to hoyne and 150 affida vits a comparison of the return cou pons with the tickets collected at the boat has already disclosed that 159 tickets mysteriously vanished it was only an hour after the steam er capsized that greenebaum ordered h m craig purser of the steamer theodore roosevelt also chartered for the excursion to seize the tickets col lected on the eastland craig did so and brought them to his office on the roosevelt then he was sent on another errand by greenebaum when craig re turned he found that greenebaum had entered the purser's office and count ed the tickets craig was then picked up by i hoyne's detectives and loid of green ebaum's activities the detectives i visited greenebaum's office and he in 1 formed them that he had carefully ] counted the tickets and found that a total of 2,412 had been collected this | number together with the crew i would exactly reach 2,500 the kast : land's capacity limit the tickets were then taken to i hoyne's office j western gets evidence then began the real investigation i to determine the actual number of passengers on board federal inspect ors the captain and others had sworn that not more than 2,500 were allowed to pass the gang plank the inspect ors were certain they declared be cause they had counted every head with an automatic thumb indicator but hoyne was not satisfied that the truth was told quietly officials of the western electric company who had arranged the excursion for the employes col juvenile court due for inquiry : july grand jury orders investiga tion of pinckney's tribunal and issues nine subpoenas mystery surrounds action and employes called to testify to day cannot give explanation i chicago's juvenile court has been | ordered investigated by the grand jury and last night state's attorney hoyne's aids served subpoenas on nine attaches of the court which looks after the delinquencies of youngsters the juvenile court is a branch of the circuit court and is presided over by judge merritt w pinckney both the methods of the court and its expenditures will be given the fullest investigation the subpoenas served on court at taches cajl for their attendance in person this morning before the july grand jury attaches who have charge of court records also were served with subpoenas duces tecum requiring them to bring before the jury such books and records as may be needed the summons came like a bolt out of a clear sky all those subpoenaed declared they could not account for the investigation those who have been ordered be fore the grand jury are john w rnlney clerk of the cir cnit court william j uraham former chief cleik of the circuit court now n employe in the county comptroller's office thoninx .Â». hart minute clerk for i 1 inlet pinckney john tietschaw elerk in rainey's i office , james whales chief clerk of the . circuit court dr william healey of the psjeho . uathie department joel m hliuter chief probation of lleer hi km charlotte jackxou in charge of probation record and aÂ»ni<<tant to ludse mary bartelme of the juvenile court i mlÂ»s mary miller of the irl branch of the juvenile court when the subpomia was served on ' clerk rainey he called up judge â– george barrett presiding over the , criminal division of the circuit court â€¢ and before whom the grand jury will . meet rainey asked that he be per . mitted to send a clerk to represent him with the understanding that he would come over in person any time ' he is actually needed judge barrett ! readilj agreed to this â€¢ i have no idea why a grand jury investigation of the juvenile court has been called said clerk rainey â– last night the workings of that court are entirely in the hands of judge pinckney and it would be man ' ifestly improper for me to discuss the â– matter even if i did know i but i can say this much for it is , a matter of record my branch of the work was officially investigated about a year ago by the bureau of ef ficiency and its report was highly â– complimentary io our methods and i our work frank e compton guest of wilsons cornish n h aug 10 frank e compton of glencoe 111 arrived here to-day as a guest at the summer home of president wilson he is a friend of miss margaret wilson mr compton is president of p e comp ton & co of Chicago the weather Chicago and vicinity â€” unsettled weather wednesday and thursdays possibly showers not much change in temperature gentle to moderate winds mostly northeast yesterday's temperatures highest 71 lowest 65 average 68 beatty convoys 52,000,000 on trip to america vice admiral heads flotilla which escorts vast treasure through the war zone by international news service new york aug 11 a special train carrying 52 000,000 in treasure two-thirds in gold and one-third in securities shipped by the bank of england from london via halifax to this city arrived this morning at the terminal of the american express company at thirty-third street and third avenue in seven steel cars guarded by forty armed men the treasure crossed the atlantic in a british battleship accompanied by a flotilla of torpedo boat destroy i ers and a cruiser through the war | zone and across the atlantic to hal ifax one report had it last night that the fleet was commanded by vice ad mir sir david beatty winner of the naval battle august 28 1914 off hel goland bight in which two german cruisers and two german torpedo boat destroyers were sunk and a third cruiser set afire and left sinking he later commanded the british fleet which defeated the germans in the north sea sinking the bluecher 1 is said the purpose of the shipment is in part to strengthen british flnan oial prestige in new york markets the gold worth about 33,000,000 weighs approximately seventy-five tons the shipment cost is said to amount to 250,000 mrs rockefeller is buried in cleveland by international news service cleveland aug 10 â€” taken through a driving hailstorm from the vault at tarrytown in which it had rested since march 13 the body of mrs john d rockefeller was secretly buried to-day in lakeview cemetery here it had been rockefeller's pur pose from the time of his wife's death march 12 to lay her to rest in cleve land her girlhood home the con troversy over his taxes and fear of demonstration delayed the burial four and one-half months allen boom for governor started opponents of governor dunne who were especially displeased at his at titude toward former warden ed mund m allen in insisting that the warden must live inside the prison walls have started a boom for allen as democratic candidate for the gov ernorship cards were sent out yes terday to hundreds of democratic voters allen said last night the cards were sent out without his knowledge zeppelin raid upon england slais 13 london war office maintains strict secrecy regarding new attack by german airmen women are chief sufferers dirigible is destroyed after a thrilling battle with aviators in the darkness and fog fifteenth raid in the war london aug 10 â€” secrecy ' with which the war office has surrounded a german zeppelin raid upon the east coast of england early to-day in which thirteen persons were killed and thirteen injured has again roused the apprehension of all classes of ci vilians who had been lulled to a sense of safety in the recent weeks which have passed without a similar raid the wat office which announced the raid jn a brief official statement said nine women and four children were killed by bombs and five men seven women and two children in jured the strictest secrecy is being main tained as to the exact location of the attack fires are said to have been caused but according to the official press bureau they were extinguished with little material damage lieu tenant lord of the british air fleet was killed while making a landing in the darkness after an attempt to drive off the hostile airship ghrat air ba.ttl.k according to unofficial advices supported in part by the war office statement one of the most spectacu lar aerial battles of the war followed the zeppelin raid groups of british aeroplanes were sent up to engage the zeppelins and one of the german dirigibles finally was disabled by the air fleet or by anti-aircraft guns on land and forced to descend into the channel it was towed into ostend while a fleet of british patrol boats the mexican crisis developments of day 5 to-day's developments in the \ j mexican crisis were t ) ) 1 â€” commander mcnamee in com-j j maud of the naval forces of the 5 east coast reported that mobs in j j vera cruz were being incited to murder foreigners and that the { situation was extremely serious ( he asked that two battleships be sent to him at once j 2 â€” i response to his request the battleships louisiana and newj hampshire sailed to-night from i newport h l for vera cruz / ) g â€” president wilson has decided to cut short his vacation in cornish n h and return toi washington at once he is expected j to arrive to-morrow night or thursday and hold a cabinet meet j ing friday a â€” dr juan de ortega guatema ; lan minister to mexico whoj was ordered expelled by carranza 1 was taken on board the gunboat j sacramento at vera cruz for safety j i g â€” the navy department hurriedly prepared plans to divert from haiti some of the marines and ships which are now there g â€” naval officers expressed the ' opinion privately that within < a short time a large part of the \ atlantic fleet will be sent south to ' mexican waters ) i 7 â€” announcement was made that / more troops will be sent to j the mexican border at once o â€” secretary lansing left wash ington at midnight for new / york where the conierence of the j pan-american diplomats on the s mexican situation will be resumed j i to-morrow j q â€” major general hugh l scott | < ' chief of staff of the army \ \ sent in a report on his conferences > i with general villa the rebel i j leader is said to have agreed to the j \ demands made on him diabetic rockefeller institute knows why by international news service new york aug 10 â€” the primary cause of diabetes â€” a mystery that has baffled medical science for centuries â€” has been discovered by two rocke feller institute investigators dr samuel j meltzer and dr 1 s kleiner dextrose a form of sugar found in the tissues of all animals most sweet fruits and berries is to blame for diabetes the investigators say with either too much or too little dextrose in the system any one is in danger arms exports upheld in note to austria by international news service washington aug 10 â€” secretary of state lansing to-day sent u note to the austro-hunkarkn government in which it is made plain that thi3 government does not agree with the austro-hungarian contention that the exportation of munitions from the united states on the present scale is not in accordance with the defini tion of strict neutrality friends pay deficit miss ross to explain friends of miss isabel ross post mistress of lake blufc have made up the shortage of approximately 400 discovered by postoffice inspectors it was stated yesterday she hopes to be permitted to retain her office iliss ross has promised that in the next issue of lake bluff chat of which she is editor she will make full ex planation of the shortage drags man she calls annoyer to station mrs j w willmore s 1 north state street knocked a man down aim then dragged him io the east chicaero avenue police station last ni^ht after she charged he had an noyed her in washington square on the north side the man when ar rested gave tarn ime as george k wright Â« est superior street the weather at the fair by international ev < service san francisco aug 10 "> weather here to-ii vvjs oderate and skies clear th intlxin tem perature was 65 degrees and le min imum 53 degrees continued on 2d page 4th column ' contiÂ«ied on 6fi r\-c i r-'-i~~i continued on sth page za column || a pledge to parents | from schools & colleges w in the serious matter of selecting a school for your -*â– fl son or your daughter stop a moment and reflect on n^y-w this fact : j i schools and colleges give evidence of their pro r gressiveness by making public their claims on your consideration flj big broad educational institutions realize that pub ik f licity is in reality a pledge to parents ifeys they appreciate that a school is selected todav not wh merely for sentiment but for what it has to offer tor 4ss|frj its proved worthiness in properly training the minds *| gsjjkw and bodies of the growing generation js so > it is that under the heading schools and col jg r<lw*j leges in the educational advertising k tj"t mw types of these institutions announce the vv~v jyjfficl saaajftj vou <>" e it to yourself and to your ifffifajytf^y^eh jshsjvb children to investigate their claims car jyjss aa^ftna **"''' ' fully and with due consideration all y%sf/fi ttf^vs hjp Chicago examiner mr uu eÂ§fcj the newspaper of the home i\\j vsg g final i j edition jj

Chicago examiner vol xiii no 199 a m wednesday Chicago august 11 1915 wednesday rÂ«di>tÂ«rrd d b l'ateut office r rvl^t uint 1 suburbs two cents egan and o'brien are found guilty u s warships rushed to vera cruz to protect foreigners one juror forced to agree he declares william anixter immediately after verdict convicting detectives of \ accepting bribes says he was j cursed and bullied by others foreman and colleagues declare charge untrue judge avers the result cannot be affected pair face penitentiary terms former detective sergeants wil liam big bill egan and walter o'brien were found guilty of bribery last night by a jury in judge o'connor's court the j verdict carries with it an indetermi 1 nate sentence of from one to five j vears in the penitentiary attorneys john b northup and charles e erbstein counsel for the defense immediately moved for a new trial and judge o'connor set the date for the hearing for the sep tember term of court both defend ants were at once released under their original bail bonds immediately after the verdict had been returned juror william anix ter 3319 douglas boulevard declared he had been forced to sign a verdict of guilty believes both innocent i believe both of those men are innocent said he at least the state did not produce evidence to prove they accepted that 500 bribe but i was forced to sign the verdict the other jurors bullied and rinsed and threatened me they accused me of being bribed to hang ihe jury they said mey would go io the state's attorney and tell how 1 acted these men to-night were convicted on the direct testimony not convin cing of about half a dozen what would happen to me if eleven men went on the stand and swore i did this or said that or acted thus and so i would be convicted too so i voted with them last night after northup con cluded they were all for acquittal to-nigrht after hearing johnston they were all for conviction they were for the man who got to them last solid ivory i wouldn't let them try a dog for me foreman denies it jay crawford foreman of the jury denied anixter's statements in toto saying anixter was not telling the truth and juror harry b stuart when told of anixter's charges said hotly that is not true anixter was not intimidated he was not threatened or bullied it is a fact that he held out until the last ballot but it was taken after we went to dinner during dinner he suggested we go over all of the evidence again and we did as soon as we returned to the criminal court building then he said well boys lets take another bol lot and when it was taken we stood twelve for conviction just wait there will be some investigation and you may hear something sensational attaches of the state's attorney's office also hinted the office had something up its sleeve that will prove very interesting but refused â™¦Â» go into details wll.l hot ajtfbct verdict when anixter's statement was re peated to judge john o'connor the latter said it does not affect the verdict an infuriated mobs cry deaih to all aliens i americans in mexican city fear for lives as natives parade streets asserts commander mcnamee in his appeal for aid m president facing problem of im minent clash with carranza cuts short vacation to re turn to washington in crisis ibv internationa n-sws service washington aug 10 the situation in mexico took a new and startliug turn to day and it is believed there is a strong probability a clash between the united states and carranza i i imminent so critical was the state of affaii'3 i that president wilson decided to can cel all vacation plans and return here i from cornish n h to confer wiin i his cabinet members and other of i ficials in regard to the policy to bo j pursued he is expected either io 1 morrow night or thursday on receipt of a cablegram from , commander mcnamee in command i of the naval forces along the eatt j ern coast of mexico that mobs in \ era cruz uere being incited tit mordei ull foreigners tÂ«o uuttle j - dip the louisiana and the new hampshire were ordered to proceed immediately to vera cruz they sailrtl to-night i'roni newport k 1 it is understood also that the gun boat marietta has been ordered from progreso to vera cruz and that tho gunboats wheeling and machias which are in mexican waters have been ordered there too president is consui/tkd the orders for the sailing of the | louisiana and the new hampshire i were withheld until late to-day on receipt of the report from command er mcnamee admiral benson acini i secretary of the navy ordered ui j commanders of the two battleships tu j prepare to sail he then conferred ' with secretary lansing i'lie m>,:u wuh raised that the mwi of i in de|)arture of lli war venue * mikrlit am a general uprising i ngainst coveiffacm in mexico and it was decided to put the question up li k'rettideat wilooa a kmg rode me nage was prepared und neut to cor i uisli rif iliawj tile resident i j vored neudiiik the battleship although admiial b^ittuii acknowl edged to-night that the louisiana and i the new hampshire had sailed fron â– newport he refused to admit their j destination was vera cruz tlu text of commander kcxuht'a report to-day mum not isitrn out imi it nai learned iraai isoth iÂ»n i meats t*:at hr dfweribed roiiditionx ! list t'niisiott intense fear uf nefiou â– trouble nmoii all foreigner iu yera ' cruz he maid there were mrerr â– parades jÂ£iitheriiik of iimÂ»i nnd lu 'â– â– rendiary apeeehes with thren : siiinst foieiÃŸiifis mi!bs incited to ml robe one official bald tiie lanj;uii^ts o â€¢ the report nraa that the mobs â– ! inciting each other and the poir to murder " officials construed th word foreigners to mean ;- i iarly american citizens thfc outbreaks were believeu bj oj i iiiiais to bo due to antl-ajnwrlcu i propaganda put forth by frie 1 ' â– i ,- i â€¢!! retaliation for th â– fusal of this government io rÂ»c , 1 ..â€¢ ti rt;o;i s til me 111 o : i lorillg ;â– Â«.:. ce in mexi 0 after the conference betweea i tary lansing and admiral ben-.v 6 indicted in ship case three face true bills j here arc the results of yester | ! day's cook county grand jury 5 j activity in the eastland investi \ ) gation those indicted george t arnold president of the st joseph-chicago j j steamship lines owners of the j ; steamer manslaughter : william h hull vice presi i dent and general manager f { manslaughter i walter c steele secretary treasurer manslaughter ' ray w davis assistant secre | j tary-treasurer manslaughter ,; harry pedersen captain of \ the vessel criminal careless j ( ness ) \ joseph m erickson engi \ neer of the ship criminal care | ', lessness \ under inquiry h luman lobdell federal in specter at the eastland dock j \ curtis oakley federal in j ) spector at the eastland dock i walter k greenebaum ] a general manager of the indiana transportation company he drops 25 on this kitty a bengal one farmer sees sure thing bet go a-glimmering but maybe weather did it betting on which way the tiger in the animal house at lincoln park would wave hit tail two confidence men swindled j a kaufman of guth rie la out of la yesterday a tiger they assured kaufman nearly always waves its tail up and down however owing to weather conditions they declared they would give him %\ every time the lincoln park tiger did so if he in turn would give them 1 each time the beast waved its tail to right or left kaufman couldn't see how the weather effected a tiger's tail and so took their bets right and left when the police interfered the farmer was betting his last 50 cents one of the con men escaped but the other was arrested he gave his name i as james burke stray auto horns lose charm for him live and learn â€” live and learn sighed detective sergeant thomas flanagan last night as he stanched his bleeding thumb he saw an au tomobile near the central police sta tion and decided to blow its horn he pressed what he thought was the right button but it was really a blind with a pin in the middle to prick the fingers of persons who seek amusement by blowing other people's horns eastland expected to be lifted to-day powerful steam pumps early tjiis morning began to free the submerged portholes of the capsized eastland each pump threavv a stream almost a foot in diameter and within a few hours the vessel is expected to be lifted from the mud six hundred feet of films taken yes terday by a moving picture man were confiscated by hinton g cla baugh of the department of justice on orders from judge landis 5,000 in jewels stolen at fair b international news service san francisco cal aug 10 â€” diamonds i^olcl nu^prets and a plat inum nufrpet all valued at 0,000 were stolen from the exhibit of tif fany & co at the exposition to-day a :'':; s case was shattered by the thief but no attention was paid to the incident it being attributed to a minor accident . grand jury indicts 6 in ship inquiry three more true bills involving u s inspectors and w k greenebaum likely says hoyne new evidence proves beyond a doubt eastland was overloaded 159 tickets unaccounted for documentary evidence which will prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that there were 3,000 persons packed on board the steamship eastland when she turned over was prepared for the july grand jury late yes terday just after that body had voted indictments against six men for re sponsibility in the disaster four owners of the eastland will be held for manslaughter when the true bills voted yesterday are re turned to-day two officers of the boat will be held for criminal care lessness those against whom the new evidence will be directed were not included their cases will oc cupy the time of the jury for the next two days charge tickets were jiggled the new evidence was found just when the grand jurors were prepar ing to wind up their investigation it consists of documentary evidence and affidavits proving beyond doubt that there were at least 3,000 passen gers on the boat 500 more than its license allowed and that the tickets collected were juggled in the hope of covering up the faek this evidence it was said is not only sufficient to indict three others but to convict them as well the three men now under investi ! gation are luntan lubdell and curtis i oakley government inspectors at the blastland's dock and walter h greenebaum general manager of the indiana transportation company al though the two inspectors are in the federal service the state's attorney feels certain that they can be held for criminal carelessness i conspiracy charge likely greenebaum it is said may be charged with conspiracy to defeat justice the new evidence consists of ihe batch of tickets hastily confiscated on the morning of the disaster by walter k greenebaum general manager of the indiana transportation company i which chartered the boat for the ex tcursion another batch of several hun dred returned coupons which were turned over to hoyne and 150 affida vits a comparison of the return cou pons with the tickets collected at the boat has already disclosed that 159 tickets mysteriously vanished it was only an hour after the steam er capsized that greenebaum ordered h m craig purser of the steamer theodore roosevelt also chartered for the excursion to seize the tickets col lected on the eastland craig did so and brought them to his office on the roosevelt then he was sent on another errand by greenebaum when craig re turned he found that greenebaum had entered the purser's office and count ed the tickets craig was then picked up by i hoyne's detectives and loid of green ebaum's activities the detectives i visited greenebaum's office and he in 1 formed them that he had carefully ] counted the tickets and found that a total of 2,412 had been collected this | number together with the crew i would exactly reach 2,500 the kast : land's capacity limit the tickets were then taken to i hoyne's office j western gets evidence then began the real investigation i to determine the actual number of passengers on board federal inspect ors the captain and others had sworn that not more than 2,500 were allowed to pass the gang plank the inspect ors were certain they declared be cause they had counted every head with an automatic thumb indicator but hoyne was not satisfied that the truth was told quietly officials of the western electric company who had arranged the excursion for the employes col juvenile court due for inquiry : july grand jury orders investiga tion of pinckney's tribunal and issues nine subpoenas mystery surrounds action and employes called to testify to day cannot give explanation i chicago's juvenile court has been | ordered investigated by the grand jury and last night state's attorney hoyne's aids served subpoenas on nine attaches of the court which looks after the delinquencies of youngsters the juvenile court is a branch of the circuit court and is presided over by judge merritt w pinckney both the methods of the court and its expenditures will be given the fullest investigation the subpoenas served on court at taches cajl for their attendance in person this morning before the july grand jury attaches who have charge of court records also were served with subpoenas duces tecum requiring them to bring before the jury such books and records as may be needed the summons came like a bolt out of a clear sky all those subpoenaed declared they could not account for the investigation those who have been ordered be fore the grand jury are john w rnlney clerk of the cir cnit court william j uraham former chief cleik of the circuit court now n employe in the county comptroller's office thoninx .Â». hart minute clerk for i 1 inlet pinckney john tietschaw elerk in rainey's i office , james whales chief clerk of the . circuit court dr william healey of the psjeho . uathie department joel m hliuter chief probation of lleer hi km charlotte jackxou in charge of probation record and aÂ»ni< i with general villa the rebel i j leader is said to have agreed to the j \ demands made on him diabetic rockefeller institute knows why by international news service new york aug 10 â€” the primary cause of diabetes â€” a mystery that has baffled medical science for centuries â€” has been discovered by two rocke feller institute investigators dr samuel j meltzer and dr 1 s kleiner dextrose a form of sugar found in the tissues of all animals most sweet fruits and berries is to blame for diabetes the investigators say with either too much or too little dextrose in the system any one is in danger arms exports upheld in note to austria by international news service washington aug 10 â€” secretary of state lansing to-day sent u note to the austro-hunkarkn government in which it is made plain that thi3 government does not agree with the austro-hungarian contention that the exportation of munitions from the united states on the present scale is not in accordance with the defini tion of strict neutrality friends pay deficit miss ross to explain friends of miss isabel ross post mistress of lake blufc have made up the shortage of approximately 400 discovered by postoffice inspectors it was stated yesterday she hopes to be permitted to retain her office iliss ross has promised that in the next issue of lake bluff chat of which she is editor she will make full ex planation of the shortage drags man she calls annoyer to station mrs j w willmore s 1 north state street knocked a man down aim then dragged him io the east chicaero avenue police station last ni^ht after she charged he had an noyed her in washington square on the north side the man when ar rested gave tarn ime as george k wright Â« est superior street the weather at the fair by international ev < service san francisco aug 10 "> weather here to-ii vvjs oderate and skies clear th intlxin tem perature was 65 degrees and le min imum 53 degrees continued on 2d page 4th column ' contiÂ«ied on 6fi r\-c i r-'-i~~i continued on sth page za column || a pledge to parents | from schools & colleges w in the serious matter of selecting a school for your -*â– fl son or your daughter stop a moment and reflect on n^y-w this fact : j i schools and colleges give evidence of their pro r gressiveness by making public their claims on your consideration flj big broad educational institutions realize that pub ik f licity is in reality a pledge to parents ifeys they appreciate that a school is selected todav not wh merely for sentiment but for what it has to offer tor 4ss|frj its proved worthiness in properly training the minds *| gsjjkw and bodies of the growing generation js so > it is that under the heading schools and col jg r" e it to yourself and to your ifffifajytf^y^eh jshsjvb children to investigate their claims car jyjss aa^ftna **"''' ' fully and with due consideration all y%sf/fi ttf^vs hjp Chicago examiner mr uu eÂ§fcj the newspaper of the home i\\j vsg g final i j edition jj